View allAll Photos Tagged wolf
I was hoping to get a shot of the full moon tonight but its supposed to be very cloudy. I took this last night just in case. I'm glad I did.
His keen sense of hearing picked up something near the spot where the pack's litter of 11 puppies was resting. So this adult male Painted Wolf (aka African Wild Dog) (Lycaon pictus) got up to check it out. When they are hunting the dogs' ears go back they get their bodies even lower to the ground. Seems like here the focus was on detection, so the ears were up.
With just a vestage of the pen umbra eclipse still visible on the lower right face, the decade's first full moon sits in a clear sky over Sussex tonight.
A couple of gray wolves pose nicely for me.
Wish I could say I snuck up on them and got this shot at 122mm. Instead I enjoyed some quality time with several wolves at West Yellowstone's Grizzly and Wolf Discovery Center. This was my favorite pair. A stop here is highly recommended if you're ever in West Yellowstone.
Enjoy a wonderful weekend!
Kamera Canon EOS 5D Mark III
Belichtung 0,004 sec (1/250)
Blende f/6.3
Brennweite 313 mm
ISO-Empfindlichkeit 2000
This is an image of a wolf spider taken in the same area as Saturday's upload.
There are a few differences between this wolf spider and the one I uploaded on Saturday. The other one has a plate at the top of the junction between head and abdomen, the abdomen itself has a different pattern and of course it is carrying its egg sac at the front instead of the rear. Judy Gallagher suggests that the one on Saturday could be a Fishing spider. I really hope so, as it would be a first for me :-)
Actually, this is not a wolf, but my border collie mix, Ugo. He stands up at the bay windown barking at who knows what. This time I had my camera by my side and just clicked without even looking...a lucky shot!
Screaming girls brought this Wolf Spider to my attention, so this little lady came in for a photo session. No worries arachnid fans, she is back outside roaming the garden as we speak.
I was somewhat impressed with the clarity of the water in the western Montana 'pond' which allowed such wonderful reflections of this Timber Wolf. I almost think he scared himself with his own reflections.
The Branch Line Society’s Wolf Hall Thunderer Rail Tour certainly drew the attention of quite a few Rail Enthusiasts to Waterloo Station on the evening of the 11th of February 2023. And why not, with two classic diesel locomotives on offer.
Here 50008 Thunderer is seen departing platform 18 with the final leg of the Wolf Hall Thunderer Rail tour, making up the 18:37 1Z54 leg to Derby.
37403 was the other locomotive on the rear.
Wolf Spider Focus Stack - Trying something new today. I got a chance to test out the built in focus stacking on the Canon R5II on this (dead) Wolf Spider that my daughter found in our driveway. Pretty good results for first attempt but will definitely take some practice.
You know you're special when your mustache is made out of eyes.
Thin-legged wolf spider (Pardosa sp.) (Thanks [https://www.flickr.com/photos/huttonia] )
The White Spirit Wolf
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The spirit wolf appears in many North American native lore and spirituality. This build was a challenge to learn a new type of technique using Mixel ball joints to mesh wedge plates together into a sculptural bust. Many sculpters make marble busts, for me this was the LEGO equivalent to make an art sculpture.
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I learned the build method from Brick Science on YouTube. www.youtube.com/channel/UCpQB577lHFyWTyvrS73Ldlg
Riley is a TFOL who lives about an hour south in Colorado, and over a video call he was able to show me some of his models and reinforcement methods.
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About 100 hours off and on from April 30 - July 14
Head circumference: 165 studs, 52 in, 132 cm
Length: 79.4 studs, 25 in, 63.5 cm
Height: 73.8 studs, 23.25 in, 59 cm
Weight: 11 Lbs / 5 Kg
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